davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
SLEATER IS TOO SLICK.
He Don't See the Beauties of Martyr
dom, and He Don't Go Back on
Anything Either.
It's a Colder Day Than This When a
Printer Gets Sentence
Suspended.
The Grave Yard Case Being Argued
-FOur COhabs. Arraigned-
Only One Pleads.

The Third District Court opened up
again this morning. to fair-sized audi
ence, the interest in the graveyard case
still being at its height
On the motion OF the plaintiffs attor-
ney, the case was dismissed as to Samuel
Carroll, and Messrs. Sowles and McCosh.
The defense examined NJ. B. Sowles and
Robert Wright and then rested their case.
The arguments were taken up during the
afternoon session.
Hyrum H. Evans, j. G.. Watson and
Edwin Rushton were arraigned upon UNI
lawful cohabitation indictments, and
given until Saturday to plead.
Alexander Edwards and Charles Bur-
CESS both pleaded not guilty TO the pre-
vailing charge.
r. G. Sleater, printer, was arraigned
upon the charge of unlawful cohabitation
and pleaded guilty. Upon submitting
the following statement to the Court, SEN
tence was suspended and he was allowed
to go his way:
Your Honor: In answering for the
first time in my life to violation Of the
laws of my country, l wish to state that
1 have lived within the law from the time
that 1 was satisfied of its definition, now
over two years ago. Whatever my opin-
ions may be as 10 the justice of the law
regarding unlawful cohabitation, l realize
that it is my duty as a citizen to bow be-
fore its mandate, regardless of my opin-
ions. In doing this am rendered I'M
able to fulfil obligations which yet are
most sacred, and regret that there is
law that comes between me and the
relations l solemnly established nearly
twenty years ago.
The ties of affection that bound me to
my wives and children were as dear as
life itself, but those that bind me to my
country are dearer yet. At Shiloh, at
Vicksburg, at Missionary Ridge and
and many other battlefelds, from July,
1861, until the close of the war, did not
hesitate to offer my life for the Union,
and the same sense makes me now yield
to its statutes, however great my affliction
may be in so doing. Since realizing what
the law really meant have obeyed it,
and 1 intend in the future, by the same
means, to maintain my integrity as citi-
zen. ROBERT G. SLEATER.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
H OR RIBLE!
An Old Negro Man Found Dead and
Rotting In q Room or the
Wasatch.
The Sickening Discovery Made TINS
Afternoon by democrat" Work
men-PrObably Suicide.
The Remains Fearfully BlOated and
DecOmpOsed-Death Must Have
Occurred a Month Ago.

Shortly before O'Clock this afternoon,
workmen engaged in fitting up the rooms
shortly to be occupied by THE DEMOCRAT,
on the second floor OF the Wasatch Build
ing, made a discovery sickening in the
extreme. One of the rooms just above
Dinwoodey's restaurant has remained
locked all the week, and the workmen
who wanted to get into it to fix it up, ap-
piled to Mr.. Groesbeck for the key. He
said that he didn't know who was
in the room and referred the men to
the janitor, but when he was con-
suited he proved as ignorant
of the matter as the proprietor,
This afternoon Mr.. J. G. Parker. who
has charge of the Improvements, decided
to get into the room, and after
repeatedly knocking and getting no an
swer he broke one OF the panes OF glass
in the transom.
A FEARFUL STENCIL
Met him and he was obliged to retreat
in haste. Calling the workmen, the
door was broken in and the dis
gushing discovery was made. In
one corner of the room under a
big heap of bedding was a form, evil
IDENTIFY that of a human being, but the
invaders were again obliged to retreat on
on account of the sickening smell and
seek for fresh air.
By this time reporter Of The DEMO
Graf was on the scene and armed with
sufficient deodorizer in the form of
tobacco smoke, and accompanied by
the janitor, he ventured to make
a further investigation. The corpse lay
on a rude mattress on the floor in the
southeast corner of the room and
was we'll covered withiblankets and COM
forters. Either the natural size of the
form or
THE BLOATED CONDITION
Made it appear of mammoth proportions
"a hideous pile of decayed humanity.
The clothes came close up about
the neck, and the huge,
round face protruded in hideous
blackness. The skin was of that glossy
blackness common to the full-blooded
negro, and some hints at whiskers under
the chin would indicate that the form was
that of a male. What little of the hair
could be seen was woolly and almost
white. The face was horribly bloated,
while vile matter oozed from the eyes,
and the lips had swollen and burst into
running eruptions.
Further investigation became impos-
sible, and even the vile cigarette
fumes were so drowned as to force
all to flee from the room. From
what could be seen of the corpse,
it had no doubt lain there for
nearly month. The janitor says he
recognizes the face as that of an old
negro whom he had seen around the
building, but he does not know his
name.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10

est mine to the city. being situated at the
head of the gulch running west from the
depot. Large bodies of low-grade ore,
shipments of which have been made.
have been opened up in the Creole, and
farther down Mr.. Condor feels confident
lies rich ore.
Thursday will be payday at the An
Choir, and the "sign the payroll notices
hanging around the different mines and
mills say that their pay-days are not far
distant
The bad roads have compelled Kimball
Bros. to haul off one Of their stages.
The other one will continue to run as
long as possible before the roads break
up, after which, both will be put on
again and the public furnished with
cheap and quick transportation to and
from the Park.
An accident, which is likely to result
in the loss of a little finger to Robert
Meyers, happened Monday night at the
Ontario No. mine. He was trundling
car and caught his hand between it and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY injuring it.
The Ontario shipped SOL 900 lbs. OF ore
last week through Mackintosh's sampler
and the Daily shipment amounted to 223,-
600 pounds. Total 724 900 lbs.
G. A. S.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Their Pleasant Afternoon at Grand
Army Hall.

The ladies of the Relief Corps and a
number OF invited friends had very de-
lightful time at Grand Army Hall yes
terday afternoon. The ladies did them
selves great credit by the way in which
the refreshments were served, and their
characteristic success in entertaining was
well sustained.
The following programme was carried
out:
Opening Address of Welcome. ...
Mrs. Jennie A. Froiseth
Essay-Object and Aim of the Corps.
......................M Mrs. NJ. Campbell
...................... Miss /. Williams
Essay-Why Loyal Women of Utah
Should Belong to the Corps w
......................M Miss S. l.. Monroe
Essay-Our atchwords-Loyalty, FL
deity, Charity ....... Mrs. G. Bradley
Song-Star Spangled Banner. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs r. M. Story
Essay-Importance of Teaching Chill
dren Oaw) Loyalty. ........
................Pre President Mrs. Froiseth
Solo-The Captains Last Words.
.--......-.. Mrs. WILCOX
Esssy-The Old Flag. ....... Mrs. Dunbar
Poem The Old Flag is Still Advancing
.......................M Mrs. DR.. Holland
Song and Chorus-Red, White and Blue
M rs. StOry
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves from
Headquarters.

Lieutenant Phillip A. Bettens, Jr.,
Ninth Cavalry, was recently married to
daughter OF the Tate Major Thomas B.
Dawes, Ninth Cavalry.
Captain Leonard Wood, assistant sur
geon, is attending surgeon at Los Ange-
les, California during the illness OF Lieu
tenant-C Colonel Richard II. Alexander,
medical director of the Department OF
ArizLra.
Lieutenant James X. Cogswell has
been ordered from the Washington Navy
Yard to the inspection of ordnance at the
South Boston Works; Lieutenant Sidney
H. May, from instruction to duty in ord
nance at the Washington Navy Yard
and Paymaster T. S. Thompson as mem
Der of the Appraisement Board at Wash
ington.
Major Frederick Van Vliet, Captain
William B. Kennedy, and First Leuten-
ant Mason NJ. NJ Maxon (regimental
quartermaster) Tenth Cavalry, composed
board which convened February oath
at Fort Grant, Ariz., to examine Quarter
master Sergeant T. H. Hill, Tenth
Cavalry, and First Sergeant David
Haskins, Troop F, Tenth Cavalry, for ap-
pointment as post quartermaster SER
geants.
The general court-martial convened at
Columbus barracks October Is has been
dissolved, and new one ordered March
9, the detail for which is as follows ::
Major William l.. Kellogg, Nineteenth
Infantry, Captains Charles Hobart, Third
Infantry, and Theophilus W. Morrison,
Sixteenth Infantry, and First Lieutenants
Cornelius G. Cushick, Twenty-second In
fantry; Frederick NJ. H. Kendrick, Sew
enth Infantry; Alexander Ogle, Seven
tenth Infantry; George H. Kenzie,
Fifteenth Infantry, and Rufus P. Brown,
Fourth Infantry.
Colonel John G. Parke, corps of en-
gineers, has been granted four months
leave with permission to 60 abroad.
Assistant Surgeon R. w. Johnson has
been relieved from duty at Fort Adams, r.
l., and ordered to West Point. First Lieu
tenant G. P. Miller, Fourth Artillery, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Monroe,
and ordered to Fort Adams as regimental
quartermaster of the Fourth Artillery.
Captain John G. Butler, ordinance de-
partment, has been ordered to Colts
firearm factory, Connecticut, and Cap
tain A. II. Jackson, Seventh Infantry,
and First Lieutenant Charles w. Rowell,
Adjutant Second Infantry, to Fort Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, as witnesses before a
court of inquiry.
The leave of Lieutenant Colonel George
NJ. Brayton, Ninth Infantry, has been
extended six months, while Second Lieu
tenant William L. Bnck, Thirteenth In
fantry, has been granted three months
leave, and Major William E. Creary, pay
master, four months leave.
Sergeant John Beck, Company f, First
Infantry, has been retired.
Major Henry C. Cook, Thirteenth In
fantry, has been ordered to report by tele-
graph to the commanding general of the
Department of Arizona.
Lieutenant John NJ Carson, Jr., Fifth
Cavalry, who has been spending a
months leave of absence with his father
in Washington, left yesterday afternoon
to rejoin his troop at Fort Reno.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Staple Groceries.

Staple Groceries.
CORRECTED DAILY BY O. B. DURsT.
PRovIsIoNs.-Hams, IL to 16; B. bacon, 15c
q 10; D. s. bacon, 1870. q ID; smoked beef
hams, zoo. . ID; homemade lard, 1910. p
ID; Eastern lard 10@1216c. q b.
FARM YARD AND DAIRY.-Choice table but
ter, 35c. . ID; med, Soc. q ID; cooking,
2214c, q %; full cream cheese, zoe. q 10;
Swiss, 400. . ID; Limburger, 35c. q ID; Pet
aluma, 600. q ID; Brie, 45o q 10; Neufchatel,
1870. . b; eggs, 25c. . doz.
PoULTBY.-Turkeys, zoe. o b; chickens,
18@13c. 3 b. ducks, Zoe. o b.
FRUIT.-Apples, $1.75 to $500 q bushel;
oranges, Riverside Naval, 600 o doz.; Los
Angeles, $50. . doz.; cranberries, zoo. q
cwt.; lemons, SOC. 3 doz.
observation-disclosures, SIC; dried peas,
1211c.; sweet corn, 1910 . ID; onions, SOC.
D PIX; potatoes, SOC. . bush.; cabbages, 3 to
sc. q ID; beets, Doc p PIX; carrots, SOC q
bush; celery, $1.OO q doz; parsnips, 300
. PIX.
F1sH-Truckee trout, 25c Q ID; white fish,
25o q ID; Miss. mackerel, zoe D ID; English
breakfast, $1.85 . KIT; Goldfish, 10 to 124c.
GAME.-Mallard ducks % to Soc; teal, 8 to
15c; rabbits, 15c.
GROCERIES. butter, 15cR ID; can
dies, star, 20c p 10; wax, 35c 3 10; cider,
Coo 3 gal.
CoFFEEs-Roasted. - Java 4Oc q 10;
Mocha, 45c . ID; Costa RIGA, Soc q 10; Rio,
25c . b; Arbuokle's, 25c . 10; Venard's,
zoo . ID.
DRIED FRUITs.-Apples, 1910 q E. ID;
peaches, zoe pld;peaches, unpl'd, 12115; evap-
GRATED apples, 25c . ID.
FoREIGN DRIED FRUITs.-Loose M. raisins,
POO % ID; Cal. London layer, $50 o ID; seed
less, 25c q b; Valencia cooking, zoe q ID;
currants, 1870 . ID; German prunes, 15c 81
10; Cal. evaporated prunes, zoe . b; French
prunes, zoe q ID; blackerries, 25c q b;
pitted cherries, $50 q 10; raspberries, 4Oc
q ID; California figs, 26c per 10; layer figs,
800 per 10; dates, 25o per ID.
HoNEY.-Comb honey, zoo per ID; strained
honey, 1910 per ID.
NUTs.-Hickory nuts, Zoe per ID, California
walnuts, 25c per 10; filberts, 25c per b; Bra
zil nuts, 25c per ID; Amends, 25c,per ID; pea
nuts, zoo per ID.
PICKLES, zoe per cwt.; $1.85 per ky.
RIoE.-CaEolina, 10c per b; Island, 1Oc per
ID; China, Sc per ID.
SALT.-Eastern table, Sc; per ID. Utah, 20
per ID. ~
SPICES, sc per OF.
STARoH.-Corn starch, 1910 per ID; Silver
Gloss, 1211 per ID; Silver Gloss, 75c per box.
SUeAR.-Granulated, 8@1Oc per ID; A sugar.
1880 per b; D sugar, 61S@9c per ID; pull
verified: 1211@15; cut loaf, 15c per ID.
MoLAssEs.-New Orleans, S1.20 per gal;
Tube Rose Drips, 85c; Genuine maple, 81 So,
maple syrup, S1.25(91.65.
VINEGAR Cider vinegar, SOC per gal;
White wine, Coo; Malt, so.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
lusty midsummer day.

A dusty midsummer day.
Sprinkled streets in March is a new
sensation for this city.
Charles SAMSON, petit juror, was to-
day excused from further services.
The Mormon police of Ogden are work.
ing the Tucker bill on the Gentiles of that
place.
There were forty arrivals at the Walker
House to-day. Twenty-one of them were
from Illinois.
A communication received to-day is
held over owing to the absence of the
editor-in-chief.
Mike Sweeney, the man who had his
jawbone taken out at the Catholic Hos
pital on the Sth inst, is doing well.
The delayed Western mail came down
over the d. & Z. q. this morning. The
G. p. is evidently on its wheels again.
The Owls Club, assisted by the Fort
Douglas Troubadours, give grand dance
at the Walker Opera House this evening.
Old man Hyde, the blessing dispenser,
had break down on his cripple carriage
this morning, bat was fortunately not
injured.
The contract for plastering the Cullen
building was let yesterday by Architect
KIetting to John Burt. The lathing is
being done by Mcconnell & Hogan.
Two small boys who we're riding a
broncho by the Mormon Chuch Offices at
about noon to-day were piled ignomini-
ously into the dust by the spunky ami
NAL, but neither of them was hurt.
1t was a ditched freight train which
caused all the trouble on the Central
Pacific road yesterday. There was no
one hurt, and the only serious result was
the tedious delay to the passenger trains.
Thomas Lyon, who was accidently shot
through the foot by Ed. Lines in saloon
at Micholia, Idaho, the other day, was
brought down from the North to-day and
taken to st. Marks Hospital. When the
accident occurred Lines was full of pay
day whisky and was trying to shoot a
hole through the floor, inst for fun.
A span of horses attached to buggy
made a break from Fourth East street
shortly after noon to-day, and after rum
ming along Second South street to the
DEMOCRAT corner they turned south and
finally brought up against a tree three OF
four blocks down the street. One horse
was knocked senseless, the buggy was
badly broken, the harness was snapped
10 pieces, but the other horse kept on
and at last accounts was still going.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
PERSONALS.

$. T. Godbe left for Phoebe this morn
ing.
Postmaster Browe's condition is not
hanged to-day.
John III. Dennis, of THE DEMOCRAT,
goes to Ogden this afternoon.
r. H. Whitney and wife, of Peoria,
Illinois, are registered at the Walker
House.
F. NJ. DAILY, advance agent of the Uncle
TOMS Cabin Troupe, is at the Continen-
tai Hotel.
James Sharp, John Sharp Jr., and
John II. Rumel returned from Leaning
ton to-day.
Harry Mansfield of San Francisco is a
guest at the Continental Hotel. He is a
shining light in the commercial world.
A. p. Mayberry the former bookkeeper
of the Brooklyn mine, at Bingham,
leaves to-day for Breckenridge, Colorado.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Governor and the Com mission
Pleasantly Situated.

The quarters of Governor West and the
Utah Commission are to-day being moved
from the Kahn residence, on South Main
street, to the attractive house on West
Temple street owned by Sadie Mobiles.
The officials will now find themselves
in the pleasantest quarters that they have
yet had. The place is centrally
located and at the same time is
out of the noise of the business streets,
and with such pleasant parlors, the lot
of the Commissioner is indeed a happy
one. The north parlor will be occupied
by Governor West, who will also use the
bedroom directly behind it. The south
parlor will accommodate the Commits
sioners, who can take any amount OF
comfort in the large, easy chairs
with which the place is furnished.
The rooms to the rear of the Commits
sioners parlor will be occupied by Colonel
Page and Charlie Carlton, who will
worry through their clerical labors with
less comfort than they had in the old
place, and will be bothered with more
frequent visits from the newspaper fiend.
The up stairs apartments will be occupied
by several of the Commissioners as bed
rooms and will be as comfortable as can
be.
The house is quite as handsome inside
as it is on the out, and all the decora-
tons, hangings and furnishings are rich
and tasteful.
1t will be long time between resigna-
tons with the Commissioners now
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
Agents Wanted.

To sell our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications, the Worlds Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles, THE Home
Beyond, or Views of Heaven and Its Rela-
tions to Earth, =" wealth by the Wayside. or
the Secrets of Success and Happiness. ;" "The
Heroes of the Plains" by j. w. Buel. also
for Gaskell's Compendium of Forms
THE Worlds Historical and Actual, the
Splendid Albums, and last but not least, Rev.
Sam Jones' book of sermons illustrated.
The only book of this character ever pub
lished. Prospectuses of the same only S.75.
Agents, Rev. Sam Jones is coming to this
coast. Now is the time to secure your outfits
and territory, and take your choice. The
best terms and exclusive territory given.
For full particulars, terms, etc., apply by
letter to the
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING Co.,
10 Suffer St,
San Francisco, Cal.
C. z. Woodward. Manager
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
Wholesale Price Current.

BUTTER.-Dairy, choice, 22c per 10; store,
good, 17c; cooking, 12c.
EGGs.-Store, 17c per doz, fresh. zoe.
CHEEsE.-Home-made, 12c per ID.
SUNDRIEs, - Homemade syrup, Coo per
gall; homemade honey, 1886 per 10;
homemade vinegar. good, Is to 25c per gall
GRAIN, ETc.-Wheat, 65970c per bus; corn,
$1.l5 per cwt; oats, S1.50; barley, Ito to
S1.25; bran, SOC; chopped feed, $500; corn
meal, 1926.
FLoUR.-Roller mills, whole wheat, So. so
per cwt; roller mills, high patent, $3.50;
roller mills, bakers No. 1, $2.25; XXX, 81. 20;
xxx, 81 ,85.
LIVE STooK.-Prime steers, 31fQ4c per ID;
medium steers, 3@3ssc; COWS, 3d351Sc; calves,
dressed, 9@10c; sheep, 3@4c.
WooL.-White spring, II months growth,
l3c. to 19c per 10; black spring, II months
growth, loo. and &c.,; white fall and lambs.
loo, and 17c.; black fall and lambs, So. and
12c.
HIDEs.-Dry flint and kip, good, l4c. Der
10; dry Tint and kip, damaged. 1Oc.; dry
hint calf skins, good, 12c; dry flint calf
skins, damaged, &c.. dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good, 12c.i dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged, &c.; dry horse hides, 25c. to 75c.
each; green hides and kip, good, &c. per 10:
green hides and kip, damaged, 49,; green
calf skins, good, &C.; green calf skins, dam
aged, &C.; green sailed hides and kip, we'll
GuEeu, gooo, o19c; green sailed hides and
KIP, well cured, damaged, 40; green salted
cali SKINS, well cured, good, &c.; green
salted calf skins, we'll cured, damaged. 5l%c.
SAIr.-Utah dairy, and 10 pound BAGS.
per cwt., zoe to Sl.25; Utah dairy, 100 pound
bags, Goo to $1.10; Utah coarse, 100 bound
bags, 3Oc to 6Oc; Utah rock, - Syraonse
in 3 and pound bags, per cwt., 81.
Coal OI1s.-110 deg. S. W., 1920 per
e g use; 10 deg; W. W., $40; l5O deg. W w.,
l75 deg, Ex. white Illuminating, 3y85: beaS''
light, $50; rose headlight. 3.75; ruby alec
trio light, 4.26; gasoline, $50; benzine 4 IN.
fluid, So; naptha, 81. '''0'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
The Latest and Greatest Discovery.

DIX. j. DE PRAT1'S HAMBURG FIGS
"A crystalized fruit cathartic. A dis
covery of the greatest interest to the
Medical Profession. A boon to every
household. A most delicious laxative or
purgative, prepared from fruits and vegeta-
bles. So perfectly harmless that they may
be administered with entire safety to an
infant So efficacious to adults that sim
gle dose will prove their value, and so
elegant preparation that it needs only to
be presented to the public to become a
necessity in every household throughout
the land. For liver complaints, habitual
constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia and
piles, they are specific. To travellers by
sea and land they will be found invalu-
able; they are positively unfailing in
their action, and this is the only medi-
cine ever offered to the public that is ac-
ceptable to the taste, and so pleasant
that children will eat the figs as eagerly
as candy. For sale by every druggist
throughout the world. Price, 25 cents
a box. J. ]. MACK & Co., Props,
8 and IL Front street, San Francisco, Cal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10

s. Main street, or orders may be tele-
phoned to call No. 1873. In about two
weeks the firm of James j. Farrell q 20
expect to be finally settled in their new
quarters, but in the meantime they are
fully prepared for business and any work
entrusted to their care will receive prompt
and careful attention, as they are fully
equipped with all necessary tools, men
and material. JAMES ]. FARRELL.
Telephone No. 1873, P. 0. Box No. 937.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
THE Oxygen Treatment.
DR.. REED, 275 Main st.
CatalTh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to
develop into serious consumption. Being
a constitutional disease, it requires con-
stitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which, acting through the blood,
reaches every part of the system, effect
ing radical and permanent cure of
catarrh in even its most severe forms.
Made only by G. l. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
A Great Novelty.

The latest craze in fancy work is a
hand-knit Oriental Smyrna Rug S4x64
inches, the first manufactured in Utah.
This elegant Turkish wool rug was made
at Mrs. McEwan's Employment Office,
No. 90 w. First South street, and is on
exhibition there. 1t is to be ratified for
at 90 cents a chance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10

Read the hospital reports, read the
Imlortuary reports, read the medical pub
LEGATIONS, read the daily newspapers, and
learn how widespread is heart disease,
now difficult of detection it is to most
people, how many and how sudden are
the deaths it causes Then read DR..
Fhnt's Treatise on Heart Disease, and
learn what it is, what causes it, what dis
eases 1T gives rise to, what its symptoms
are, and how it may be attacked. If you
ind that you have heart disease, ask
your druggist for bottle OF DR.. FLINT's
HEART REMEDY. The treatise may be
had on application to
j. ]. MACK & Co.,
Nos. 9 and IL Front street, s. F.